Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School

Primary · Birmingham · B13 0EU · URN 103430

Ofsted: not publishedLast inspected 2025-01-07Cohort 217Roman Catholic

Exam results, in full

Every figure below comes straight from the Department for Education performance tables. We show the coverage we hold, how the school compares with its local area and with England, and which part of the score each figure feeds, so you can see exactly how the ranking was built.

Key stage 2 results

Taken by pupils at the end of Year 6, so they describe a primary school.

2024-2025 results · cohort 29

4 of 4 headline figuresArea average from 283 schools in Birmingham

Reached the expected standard in reading, writing and maths
83%
Birmingham 60.3%England 61%
22.7 percentage points above the area average of 60.3
Overall standards
Reached the higher standard in reading, writing and maths
14%
Birmingham 7.3%England 8%
6.7 percentage points above the area average of 7.3
Academic stretch
Average scaled score in reading
108
Birmingham 105.31England 105
2.7 above the area average of 105.3
Overall standards
Average scaled score in maths
106
Birmingham 104.63England 105
1.4 above the area average of 104.6
Overall standards
Average scaled score in grammar, punctuation and spelling
108
Birmingham 106.26England 105
1.7 above the area average of 106.3
Overall standards
Higher standard in grammar, punctuation and spelling
34%
Birmingham 34.2%England 32%
In line with the area average of 34.2
Academic stretch
Expected standard in reading
93%
Birmingham 72.2%
20.8 percentage points above the area average of 72.2
Context only, not scored
Expected standard in writing
86%
Birmingham 68.9%
17.1 percentage points above the area average of 68.9
Context only, not scored
Expected standard in maths
86%
Birmingham 71.3%
14.7 percentage points above the area average of 71.3
Context only, not scored
Pupils in the results cohort
29
Birmingham 53
24.5 below the area average of 53.5
Context only, not scored

Measure	This school	Against Birmingham	Against national	Feeds
Reached the expected standard in reading, writing and maths	83% Birmingham 60.3%England 61%	22.7 percentage points above the area average of 60.3	22 percentage points above the national figure of 61	Overall standards
Reached the higher standard in reading, writing and maths	14% Birmingham 7.3%England 8%	6.7 percentage points above the area average of 7.3	6 percentage points above the national figure of 8	Academic stretch
Average scaled score in reading	108 Birmingham 105.31England 105	2.7 above the area average of 105.3	3 above the national figure of 105	Overall standards
Average scaled score in maths	106 Birmingham 104.63England 105	1.4 above the area average of 104.6	1 above the national figure of 105	Overall standards
Average scaled score in grammar, punctuation and spelling	108 Birmingham 106.26England 105	1.7 above the area average of 106.3	3 above the national figure of 105	Overall standards
Higher standard in grammar, punctuation and spelling	34% Birmingham 34.2%England 32%	In line with the area average of 34.2	2 percentage points above the national figure of 32	Academic stretch
Expected standard in reading	93% Birmingham 72.2%	20.8 percentage points above the area average of 72.2	No national comparison	Context only, not scored
Expected standard in writing	86% Birmingham 68.9%	17.1 percentage points above the area average of 68.9	No national comparison	Context only, not scored
Expected standard in maths	86% Birmingham 71.3%	14.7 percentage points above the area average of 71.3	No national comparison	Context only, not scored
Pupils in the results cohort	29 Birmingham 53	24.5 below the area average of 53.5	No national comparison	Context only, not scored

Withheld figures are suppressed at source to protect small cohorts. Figures marked not published are ones the department no longer publishes for any school. Source: DfE performance tables, Open Government Licence v3.0.

Local authority average class size

Area benchmark

Birmingham · State-funded schools · 2025/26

Primary classes: 26.8 pupils per class

This is the council-area average, not this school’s class size. It is not used in your scorecard ranking.

Source: DfE school census · 2025/26

Published figures

English as an additional language: 10.6% of pupils
Eligible for free school meals: 28% of pupils
Pupils on SEN support: 13.4% of pupils
Pupils per adult, including teaching assistants: 13.3pupils per adult
Higher standard in grammar, punctuation and spelling: 34% of pupils
Reached the higher standard in reading, writing and maths: 14% of pupils
Pupils per teacher (2025/26 staff census): 22.9pupils per teacher
Reached the expected standard in reading, writing and maths: 83% of pupils
Teachers who stayed the following year (3-year average): 80.5% of teachers

Data last refreshed 2026-11-10. Source: DfE and Ofsted open data, licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0.

Where it is

Distances are straight-line from the centre of your outward postcode, not a walking or driving route, and never a catchment or admissions prediction.

Nearby primary schools

Common questions about Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School

What is the latest Ofsted judgement?: No Ofsted grade is published for Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School in the current data release.
Where is the school and which authority runs it?: Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School is a primary school in Birmingham, postcode B13 0EU (URN 103430).
How does it compare with other local schools?: Build a free scorecard to rank Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School against nearby schools using your own priorities for results, attendance, distance and intake, with the source figures shown behind every number.

School advisor

Ask about Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic Primary School

Our advisor answers only from the published figures we hold for this school, and shows the source behind every claim. Your first question is free when you create an account.

Get this answered freeFree account, no card. The advisor add-on is optional afterwards.

See how this school fits your child

Score it against your own priorities alongside your shortlist, with the evidence behind every number.

Build a scorecard